davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
SCIRRHUS CANCER.

The untoldbenent have received the s. s. s.
leads acknowledge It's virtues and recommend Il 10 all
who suffering with humors. A year this July
wrote % the company In Atlanta Ca concerning cancer
that had troubled two three past but which
had been increasing In szo and rcdness quite rapidly for
months preceding that letter. had heard OF tho
wonderful OF swifts Specific and resolved try
commenced taking in April sL Ny general health
much improved, yet the cancer which was in breast
continued grow slowly, but surely. When wrote In
July last received treatise blood and skin diseases
with advice keep up tho s. s. g. did So The bunch
grew quite heavy. also very dark and angry
must either have it cut out OF die hut contrary 90 All
expectations commenced to little bloody substance
and IN week Il seemed 20 break, making large opening
and dlschargng quantities OF almost black Thick blood IL
continued discharge less and less healing around the
edges, until Felsuary when u entirely healed up aud
we'll bottles u the s. s. g. and feel that
my life to its virtues Ny Is wonder and mira
Gle "a an I'm and about this community, wish could tell
everybody Of the benefits have rceiyed and induce all who
suffer from Swts Specific. twenty fvc
years Old and my health Is improved that feel better
BErsY WOOD, Cohesett Plymouth Co, Mas.
July Is. iSsl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.

San Antonio Has NowiTwo Trains Daily
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card OF the Southern Pacific
goes In force To-Day, giving two trains daily, as
follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23

Business Chances.
business CHANCE-wc have good busi-
ID ness opening for party with Sl,aH, will
pay ~ per cent ON investment (2fD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
RAILROADS TIME TABLE.

I&G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
or l. Louis, via Mo. Pa. route. $50 .. IN
or St Louis, via Iron Mountain. O.. 90. ;: II. IN
For st. Louis, via Missouri Pacific 500 IA IN
Fer Laredo ....... ''''''...... 900. lO:4h a. III
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific. zee. 10 90 y. N
From st. Louis, via Iron Mountain 1850 y. III
From ST. Louis, via Missouri Pacific lU:JU u. IN
From Laredo .................... ..... o'1p p' III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
S. A. e. A. p. Railroad.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice, our trains will run
daily except Sunday as follows:
GplTrHHOIND TNAINS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23

A desirable building lot near |. NG. n. rail
road depot, cheap. 90
A fine building lot ON AaZan ditch. short
distance from L. q. N. railroad depot. G5D
C@RAME HOUSE of four large rooms, hall
/ and two galleries, lot 2OXiO VHras, and well
fenced: fine cistcrn water. Nj
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23

A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY on Market
~ street, only Si,U1. This is bargain in
the way of a good solid Investment, rs IL is
paying good interest at present on above
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23

A NEW FIFTEEN ROOM HOUSE In center OF
~ city, finely finished AMI the most desTa-
bic location In the city for II iirst-class board
ing house. 40
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
Saloon. and Billiard Parior.

GEO. REUTER-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
EDUCATED NEGROES
some Interesting Contrasts in the Recent
History of the Race.

.~IfrIN .Nii--l I'ndfhrr
ATLANTA. Ga. May 9f-rho oponine, OF
o,.,l.y ..u... for r.I.r.5 ,...,l. and
ola. .....,. ,....l. 80 .,..
"''' Guy "'''''''" I'D '"'
"''' '' '""'a '' I''e"s years
changes WIlrh amaze thc observer and make
the Cmi-tun cNclam. "What hath Gol
,,rourhtr Ioltat these contrasts. On the
r....,, 1922 N..t Amman. anil all
'"''' "'''
l.' IN''7 "'.' ''.'.' '''' ''',''''''
''' ',f.
'" '''''
t,,,,.
r''"'''. va, .,.....''. ~, a
- .,.... -. ,...,l, 80.
.- 49,. ,f.lii' .....,
'''
i"ii' "''' '''''' ....
'."., ''' '''' 80 =,
'"l.' '' (',
..- -'l ~, a,.. -,
I.''' .....,' w. ,.,..,i....., d.. '.,,.l
% .H d. J. 4 NI
.f..,,t.. ..,.,.0f l....,,,,.t
.,......{ .+..... ~. tt. north 4+isto.5,v
-......i ,,m,. - en1 n ,ol,r.l l.ov or oirl
. 3d. -. .,,l'.. c..,ro, ,.,d i'm mis- citv 81
-, ,,,.., p,ti, ,t.. .o,,,.t,.,. ti,.
me. ..-1 ,.r...+ 1I.. ,.,t
- Ill .l......,,-...+ Inn.
go. ....., ,I,,+ ~ lo0O. I'm. -.l..is
;.. ..,,.roti'.,, lama, .ro,..l, f,r
nav INV 80, ,..,,,. ''i..l ,-..i. t..,.',,'.
,'', '''',' ,.t n. tl. -,,,l. ~ i,'l,s Via
i0' "'''i , Lit, ,rt. I'M ip,-.,.,t... ma.
'.'il , ''''.' .''' ,,',,.h torsn.e onr ner,ent
s' ... tnt r'. c.n.ns of 1000 win certainly
.'.', ' ..'...,. ..,,,. ,.,,oocb %
'I I1t tbot onoof the immediate
r..l.,....tin.. ~. ,.o,,,., .,forel uorn.
-. ~. .pr. That dom,~ti. reckles.
' &C., ,,l-.h f.. th.ir worst inheritance from
INV and their tropical ancestors TO
mari, young and produce immense families
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
SILKS, YELyETs, AND PLUSHEs.

o 1u 10 asth c
Is "a b.
p
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25

... .r The other day pretty Ger
n. r.oi l- was passed hy the male ofi-
.... ..t o. s.r~nd and very sharp eyed old
..F HHois employed 10 look after those Of
l. eE took the girl % one side and init
m4..i tlat tAc htter's appearance did not
H., tae female official eyes The girl con-
taaol, with Team. At tho Gme time
tal and vigorous German MAS gong
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

70
oh re p'Iss and iiuck lM,l; I complete Ir Import
l and Plain ZIhy-; patterns
MAIL DEPARTMENT.
D. J. 81 IS tf J. p
t SO 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25

loo bc lyca oal
vs. Boz SEE % canie seer
Do p~ aud % que dee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25

Nav d. Now is a good
Castle Garln and the nm
mt Of Europe NJ their
t.o immigration is larger
Ion ever before fireplace
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
pJSY CASTLE GARDEN.
olACE WHERE IMMIGRANTS
FIRST SEE AMERICA.

,..r.eei,ntcd Rush from All Euro
,,autric~-Socnes Of Daily &c
..-liov an Immigrant Wedding
co.. rr.u.ht About.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-25
examination at the In


spectors desk. He had been recorded as
% years old, farmer, bound for Minnesota,
and was about TO pass on when the woman
and girl came mp. At sign from the for
mcr the inspector halted the German and
this cross examination followed:
as not that young woman your wifef'
"No,' he said, blushing painfully. "You
came acro~to together, didn't your "Y-a-a-w, "
slowly and reluctantly. swell, hadn't you
better marry herp
After prolonged hemming and awkward
gesture the German stammerod out: "Well,
intended 10 when ! got settled" ~Wen,
woll settle YOU % that extent right now
said Ono inspector. I'm two minutes Father
Norlan wa, thcro gold ring that has served
for 4oo wedding, was produced, and in a
minute more they were made ore. The GER
tihcatc was handed 90 The bride and two
clerks signed Che record as witnesses: the girl
glowcd With happiness and the young fellow
looked ike % man who had just got through
% necessary surgical operation and wa- glad
it didn't hurt amy worse
lu ihe center az the rOtunda is the money
changer desk whore the rattle Of coin and
rustic Of paper is almost continuous these
days By regulation, small margin is al
lowed the changer, and the rates are posted
m English, German and Swedish, showing
that ior European money the pay is as fol-
I.r,..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
-o
Photographing Dogs.

A singular story was told me of the
way in which a great mastiff who has
never been in the city manifested his
opposition to being "taken.n After
some little trouble he was placed in po-
sition facing the instrument, and re-
manned quietly till the photographer
pulled the cloth from the front of his
lens and let the big glass eye stare at
the huge dog. This was too much for
the mastiff, who at once sprang at the
machine and pulled it down before his
owner could interfere to prevent his
doing any more damage. Then, after
quoting the animal and letting him see
what was wanted of him, he submitted
calmly to being "taken, = and was SO
pleased with his photograph that a
copy is kept in his kennel firmly FAST
ened by a frame and covered by q
glass, which prevents him from exer-
,cising his propensity to lick il with bis
tongue. -gossoa Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
A Race of Spanish Pigmies.

There is, it would seem, still some
interesting anthropological discoveries
to be made in Europe by an enterprs-
ing Gulliver. Prof. Marazta, while
yoyaging in search of the marvellous.
has found in Pyrenean valley a race
of little people, none of whom are more
than four feet high, and who are
known among their neighbors as
Nanos. Judged by the standards of
other nations the Nanos are not beauti-
tul, Tor they all have red hair, their
eyes are oblique, their noses fiat, and
their teeth project, while their faces
are as broad as they are long. But
they greatly admire one another and
never marry out of the clan. Eduea-
ton IS not feature of the Nano com.
manity. None of the Nanos can count.
but most of them know their own
names, and some can remember those
Of theig parents. Chicago Herald.
3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
Religion and SaIoon-Keeping.

There is such a manifest antagonism
between these two aspects of human
life, that it seems incredi5le, in these
days of enlightenment and culture,
any sane man could advocate the re-
tention of a drunkard factory, while
he at the same time processes and calls
himself a Christian, and seeks to
evangelize the keeper of the saloon
where inebriates are made. How can
the saloon-keeper repent without
bringing forth fruits meet for repent
ance? and how can these fruits be
brought forth, without forsaking a
business whose sole tendency is to deal
out woe, poverty, crime and eternal
ruin? He who helps to perpetuate the
rum-saloon has mistaken the essential
nature of Christianity and is an abet-
or, unwittingly it may be, Of the great
adversary of good. How can rum and
religion stand face to face and say TO
each other: eff thy heart is as my
heart, give me thine hand?''-Pulptt
Treasury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
FOOD FOB DISEASE.

The InnumerabIe Enemies Which Hover
Over the Everlasting Hegira of Wsas
Drinkers.
The wine-drinkers are great army
marching through life. There are vet
Grams who have been years in the
service, and who are SCARED, broken,
enfeebled by their labor. They limp
painfully with equity limbs, throbbing
pulses and contracted brains. There
are others who have not marched so
iar' and who have yet robustness,
Vlgor, confidence, hope, and who
move forward with strong, unwearied
step. There are still others who have
Just Joined the interminable procession.
They are the young. the new recruits.
To them the journey is an ecstacv.
Their veins thrill with a new ioy: thew
float, glide rather than walk, with their
heads in cloudland.
Comparatively few of this unique
procession ever reach the limits of an
average healthful life. Now and then.
stumbling blindly and feebly among
the septuagenarians, may be encoun-
tered one who has made the march
from youth, but they are rare. The
majority have fallen out long before
reaching middle age, and not few at
the very outset of the journey. They
resemble in some respects the shoals of
hsh which ascend the streams in spring.
time, and above which hover innumer-
able birds of prey. Over this process
sion OF wine-drinkers the sky is black
with the cormorants of disease. The
beaks and talons of innumerable enc
mics are whetted to cruel sharpness.
and clutch them with a deadly grasp at
every hour of the day and night. The
clean-picked bones of the wine-drink-
ers whiten the borders of their march
thicker than are piled the disjointed
skeletons in the catacombs of the
French capital.
Pestilences, swollen and gross, like
fattened toads, feed and gorge them
selves on the vinous-tainted bodies of
the human victim. Febrile and vOra-
cious monsters sup on the meat of the
drunkard's frame; a thousand hideous
forms of destruction are waylaying the
procession of drinkers, goaded on by a
fierce, insatiate taste for human flesh
picked in alchol.
In fact, numerous as are the numbers
composing the everlasting hegira of
the drinkers, few of them reach the
terminus Of old age.-"POlutiO," IN
CHICAGO Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
A Fortunate Accident.

Writing of the late Hon. Henry B..
Stanton, his wife, Mrs Elizabeth CadY
Stanton, gives the following incident
in connection with one of his temper
ance addresses:
when speaking before an audience, he was
very quick to turn to account any unexpected
occurrence. On one occasion he was delivering
Temperance lecture on platform covered by
thick oil-cloth that protruded two or three
inches over the edge of the boards in front.
In the midst of one of his most eloquent ras-
Sages, he was comparing the inebriates' down
ward course to tho falls of Niagara, and the
struggle with drink to The hopeless efforts OF a
man in the rapids Just as he reached, in his
description, the fatal plunge over the precipice.
he advanced to the edge of the platform, the
Oil-cloth gave way under his feet, and, in an in
slant, he went down headong into the audi
ence, carrying with him desk, glass, pitcher
and water. Being light and agile, he was
quickly on the platform again, and immedi-
ately remarked, with great GOODNESS: 1 car
ried my illustration farther than I had intend
ed to. Yet even so it is that the drunkard falls,
glass in hand, carrying destruction with him.
But not so readily SOes he rise again from the
terrible depths into which he has precipitated
himself The whole house cheered again and
again, aid even Cough never struck more
powerful blow for temperance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

IN eighty counties in Iowa there is
not an open saloon.
NEITHER wine, ale, porter or brandy
has ever been manufactured in Japan.
THERE is ''Home for Incorporate
Women" in Boston which has forty
one inmates. !
CANON FARRAR says: Drink has
been to the world curse intolerable
in its extent, and interminable in its
malignity."
FELIX L. OswoLD, NJ. D., in 1.-THE
Poison Problem" says: 1--WE must
Danish alcohol from the sick-room as
well as from the banquet-hall."
THE Cincinnati daily Tgmes-Star,
which lately gave up its Sunday issue,
now finds that the saloon-keepers are
boycotting it because of its vigorous
opposition to their business.
We are glad to note that Eli Perkins,
the humorist, introduces into his
lectures most effective remarks upon
Temperance. According the popular
idea, "a funny man" should never deal
in serious thought and speech, but this
lecturer does, it seems, freely, and
with conscientious purpose, present
the truth to his hearers. Union Sig
nal.
ECONOMY in the use of force is a law
of nature. What lavish gifts of nature
in orr own land, and what prodigal use
is made of them; waste of vitality, the
destruction of young lives by the rush
of business. Bustle is not business.
Push is not progress. What dreadful
waste of all forces by the appetAes, in
temperance, lust and the struggle for
gain.-ReU. II. C. McCO0k.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
WE TWO.

But then, you see, love him. Just that-loye.
wonder if you know one little bit
What the word means? you favored ones who
rove
Down beaten paths with all things smooth
and fit;
With no false note to jar amid your airs;
With no black cloud to blot your sunshine out;
No yearning want to madden in your prayers;
No ''Whyf' to deepen every bitter doubt.
Easy when MONDAY floods the clustered fow-
er5,
When wealth and worlds approval GRID you
round,
To learn the fairy tasks OF smiling hours,
And ''do the duty" fashioned fair when found:
Passing decorous through the guarded life
Giving from heaped-up Golfers, smiling sweet
Wondering that others fret so in the strife:
Terming each woe untasted Judgment meet"
'Friendship," affection fondess' pretty
phrases!
Well symboling the fragile things they mean;
Like rosy creepers that, mid grass and daisies,
Irvine over meadow paths graceful screen;
Till some strong foot comes crashing from the
hill
{ Treads down the tendrils, Aings the flowers
apart,
And the full moonlight, pitiless and chill,
Glares on the bare, cold path-the barren
heart.
But Love his strong vitality asserts,
His quenchless power, crush it as you may;
The slow rains rot, the cruel east wind hurts,
But the rich blooms press upward to the day
Darling, the holy bond twixt you and me
Is pure, and strong, and prompt to do and
dare,
AS when we knelt beside our mothers knee,
And learnt from her sweet lips our baby
prayer.
Then, in the golden memories OF our youth,
Sun out the dreary presents gathering
storm,
Or face it in our deep loves royal truth,
And fresh link from troubled hours form;
Let the world frown or shrink, we two together
Can surely ride DER wilder waves than these,
Knowing the cyclone brings the cloudless
weather,
And to some haven roll the roughest seas.
AL The Year ROunH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
Keeping Farm Accounts.

Few farmers make it rule to kenr
an accurate account of their expendi.
lures and receipts as they should, in
order to determine what branches of
their business pay them profit, and
which are conducted at loss. When
it is possible to tell Just what it has
cost to raise certain crop, then it can
be seen whether it was profitable, and
if not, just what the loss has been and
whether this can be changed to a
profit by different management the
next year. 1t may be that while as a
whole the farm has paid a fair profit,
this is less than it would have been had
some crop been omitted altogether, be-
cause it has been raised at loss and
thereby reduced the profit made on
some other. 1t is only by strict sys-
tenn of keeping accounts that this can
be determined. 1t is important that a
farmer should know all the details OF
his business in the matter of cost and
returns, just as it is that the merchant
or manufacturer should. National
Lire Stock Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Joseph Howard, Jr., viii write an
anecdotal life of Beecher.
Mark Twain is said to be the most
popular of American writers with the
Germans.
-Wilkie Collins was paid 500. 900 for
''Armadale' before line of the book
was written.
DR.. Cotton, of New York, when in
California in 40, used to get an ounce
Of gold ($16) for every tooth he pulled.
The King of Denmark has two inn
mense dogs, which are his constant
companions during his walks and ram
bles.- Chicago Herald.
Mr.. John Wanamaker, of Phila-
delphia, carries 100000 insurance on
his life, j. B. Stetson $515, 900, and
Hamilton Disston 100000.
Italy is to have anew review, given
exclusively to the discussion Of femi-
nine interests. Fanny Zampini Sala-
faro is to be the editor of the periodical.
st. Louis Republican.
The eldest son of the German
Crown Prince is such an intense parti-
san and hater of France that he refuses
even to drink champagne and will
drink only German wines
In the Greville memoirs it is said
that the Prince of Wales, when boy.
was an exact observer of truth. He
wanted to become familiar with its APP
pearance, so that he would be able to,
tell it when he grew up. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The international Jury appointed
by the King of the Belgians to award,
his Majesty's prize of $4,000 francs.
(e1,00O for the best work on the
means of popularizing the study and
developing the teaching of geography
has awarded it to the 'sMem DIRE of No.
~ of which the author is Prof. Anton
Staubers, of the Royal Gymnasium of
Augsburg.
Harriet Beeeher Stowe has two
daughters, by no means youthful, who
have never married. They are both ex-
ceedingly retiring in manner and are
seldom met in society. They are some
times seen on the streets of Hartford,
each leading pet dog. Though schol-
arly and well read, they have produced
nothing in literature which has at
tracted attention.
Another change in the tastes of
the book-loving public has been dis
covered by the acute publishers. In
stead of the dry character picturing
fiction, the age demands more vigor-
Gus and more imaginative form of lit
erature. The demand is for novels of
incident, novels of the romantic school.
A novel must be extremely good of
which ten thousand copies are sold
Rev. Alexander Cromwell, rector
of St. Luke's P. E. Church in Washing
ton, is one of the most learned colored
men in the country. When he desired
to study for holy orders he applied at
Kenyon College, Gambler, O., but was
refused admission. He made applica-
lions elsewhere, which were equally I'M
successful. He finally went to Oxford,
Eng, and there took full course He
is an eloquent preacher, and his con-
gregation embraces a large number of
prominent colored citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
They Are Still in the Field.

The Knights of Labor of Boone,
Ia, lately took official action in
dorsing ali order issued by the mayor
of that city against ''the illegal sale of
intoxicating liquors, ale, wine and
beer" and declaring that "this effort
to prevent the bread from being taken
from the mouths of innocent women
and children ought to have the moral
support of all good citizens. If the
members of this widely-extended and
powerful organization will everywhere
follow this timely and valuable prece-
lent in Iowa, and array also them
selves strongly against lquor-sellers
outside of their organization, they will
10 much to remove from the land the
worst enemies of working-men and
women, as they are of the best welfare
Of the community at large --NatioaaI
Temperance Aavosate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22

Railroad Masher-s. Now that that
man has gone into the smoking-car
I'll get up little Irritation with that
pretty woman he left behind" Omaha
Friend-"Be careful. He may return
suddenly 20, he won't be back for
three or four hours 'sSure?n Ser
tain. Hes her husband, ~ Omaha
World,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
"A super-refined Young lady ente,

"A super-refined younslady entered
st. Louis dry-goods store the other
day, and asked to be shown some
"dignifers. The floor-walker started
up the center aisle in complete state
of bewilderment us to what she want
ed. At length he plucked up courage
enough to request the fair customer to
be little more explicit, as he was ig-
norant of what she meant by "digni-
fiers. With look of scorn she re-
piled: "Bustles. sir. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22
4" Respectable -" Whisky.

Persons talk about the respectable
saloon There can be no
respectable saloon. Unless you can
have respectable whisky and respecta-
BILE gin and respectable beer and re-
spectacle brandy, and SO on. How
can you have a respectable saloon, un-
less you can have liquors that will not
intoxicate? Liquors that will not ex-
cite and make drunken and simple and
driyeling and foolish? Liquors that
will not stimulate and infuriate to
deeds of vice, and violence, and crime?
Then only could you have a respecta-
BILE saloon. And the respectable sa-
loon-now so-called-is simply the
place where drunkards are made, and
the community knows that. 1t is SIM
ply the place where the appetite for
strong drink is first formed, and the
man who patronizes the respectable
saloon knows that. Does he not? 1t
is the place where the first links of the
chain are forged with which he is
afterward to be bound. And if such
do not believe it let them try to break
that chaln.-ReU. j. b. HelUtg.